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Bee, 1922-01-10

The Bee

the bee no 6 vol 2 university of buffalo january 10 1922 dr alden lectures before the new york bar association dean of the law college receives meritorius distinction dr carlos c alden ll m j d dean of the law college delivered a series of lectures before the bar as sociation of the city of new york at their request during the week of dec l!)th the lectures were on the important changes m the practice made by the new civil practice act and court rules m the following order dec 1 â€” parties and the commence ment of the action dec 20 â€” pleadings and the motions with reference thereto mistakes and omissions dec 21 â€” discovery examination be fore trial admission of the facts service upon attor neys dec 22 â€” miscellaneous proceedings pending trial modifications of trial practice dec 23 â€” judgment proceedings for merly instituted by state writ declaratory judg ments so important was dean alden's lecture considered that it was neces sary for the committee on lectures to previously announce to its member ship that each member is privileged mr hard to take c i palmer's work at peace conference the bee to have special articles by world renowned experts colonel palmer has left washington and the bee will receive articles interpreting the disarmament confer ence prepared by mr william hard mr hard is one of the most brill iant of american journalists his articles have been appearing m the new republic and other magazines for a number of years not only is mr hard writing art icles for the college press but also for asia new republic and several other periodicals the bee has been most fortunate m securing the services of so renown ed a writer his first article appears m this issue the arms conference by william hard mr hard is one of the most brill iant american journalists his artic les have been appearing m many of our well-known magazines for a num ber of years author the woman tomorrow joint author with col raymond robins raymond robin's story of bolshevist russia etc he is now writing articles on the wash ington conference for asia the new republic and several other periodicals this week m the washington con ference has been a disastrous one for the english speaking nations the question of the submarine has upset the british m europe and there will soon be a realization of the fact that the question of the submarine has also upset the americans m the far east this conference was called to dis cuss armaments of all sorts the question of land armaments was with drawn from all important considera tion by the speech of premier briand of france the only part of it left was the matter of chemical warfare it is very doubtful if the conference will be able to lay effective restric tions on chemical warfare or on prep aration of materials for chemical war fare the question of air armaments has never reached the conference the air experts here gathered are unemployed the question of naval armaments has remained therefore the one ques tion detaining the conference m the matter of limiting of weapons for war fare naval warfare includes many weapons the weapon of the capital ship has been put under the limitation of 500,000 tons for great britain 500 000 tons for the united states 300,000 tons for japan and 175 000 tons each for france and italy this limitation will have peculiar advantages for both japan and france and peculiar disad vantages for britain and america un less there is at the same time a limit ing of submarines but the events of this week have brought forward the french demands regarding submarines and have seemed to make a limiting of submarines impossible ar this moment the conference can not limit submarines but if it cannot limit submarines it will not be able to limit anti-submarine craft among anti-submarine craft we must number the seaplane and the destroyer mr balfour has made it clear that if the french build large numbers of sub marines the british will be obliged 25,000 blaze sweeps townsend hall fire destroys biological laboratory and extends the arts students vacation indefinitely sparks from the chimney of the arts school were blown on the tower of the building and caused a blaze that extended the vacation of the stu dents of the arts and science college on january sth at about 0:45 a.m the tower caught fire and fanned by the high wind the flames spread rap idly until the tower was a mass of flames and burning like a furnace the first alarm was turned m at 7:15 o'clock fire chief murphy was upon the scene about ten minutes later and sensing the danger because of the strong wind he sounded a second alarm after the arrival of the additional apparatus the fire was quickly put under control by the seven or eight streams of water which were played on the building the entire roof of the tower caved m and the top floor of the building is a total loss valuable scientific instruments and books were destroyed and many deli cate biological and chemical instru ments prof albers r shadle pro fessor of biology whose classes will be principally affected by the fire was stunned when he saw what damage the flames had caused there are books and instruments up m that lab oratory which will never be replaced he said one hundred and eighty-six students blue and white quintette suffers defeat in two contests the university of toronto basket ball outfit nosed out the local aggre gation m a fast and exciting game by a 28-2(5 score allendorf elsaessar and capt siegel showed up well for the home team while capt logan of famous logan shot fame proved himself a veritable tower of strength for the visitors the heavier and more experienced cornell five won over the university of buffalo team m a fast and aggres sive contest at the broadway audi torium last tuesday night by the score of 36-13 continued on paae 2 continued on paqr '.'< continued on paqc 3 continued on page i

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Transcript

the bee no 6 vol 2 university of buffalo january 10 1922 dr alden lectures before the new york bar association dean of the law college receives meritorius distinction dr carlos c alden ll m j d dean of the law college delivered a series of lectures before the bar as sociation of the city of new york at their request during the week of dec l!)th the lectures were on the important changes m the practice made by the new civil practice act and court rules m the following order dec 1 â€” parties and the commence ment of the action dec 20 â€” pleadings and the motions with reference thereto mistakes and omissions dec 21 â€” discovery examination be fore trial admission of the facts service upon attor neys dec 22 â€” miscellaneous proceedings pending trial modifications of trial practice dec 23 â€” judgment proceedings for merly instituted by state writ declaratory judg ments so important was dean alden's lecture considered that it was neces sary for the committee on lectures to previously announce to its member ship that each member is privileged mr hard to take c i palmer's work at peace conference the bee to have special articles by world renowned experts colonel palmer has left washington and the bee will receive articles interpreting the disarmament confer ence prepared by mr william hard mr hard is one of the most brill iant of american journalists his articles have been appearing m the new republic and other magazines for a number of years not only is mr hard writing art icles for the college press but also for asia new republic and several other periodicals the bee has been most fortunate m securing the services of so renown ed a writer his first article appears m this issue the arms conference by william hard mr hard is one of the most brill iant american journalists his artic les have been appearing m many of our well-known magazines for a num ber of years author the woman tomorrow joint author with col raymond robins raymond robin's story of bolshevist russia etc he is now writing articles on the wash ington conference for asia the new republic and several other periodicals this week m the washington con ference has been a disastrous one for the english speaking nations the question of the submarine has upset the british m europe and there will soon be a realization of the fact that the question of the submarine has also upset the americans m the far east this conference was called to dis cuss armaments of all sorts the question of land armaments was with drawn from all important considera tion by the speech of premier briand of france the only part of it left was the matter of chemical warfare it is very doubtful if the conference will be able to lay effective restric tions on chemical warfare or on prep aration of materials for chemical war fare the question of air armaments has never reached the conference the air experts here gathered are unemployed the question of naval armaments has remained therefore the one ques tion detaining the conference m the matter of limiting of weapons for war fare naval warfare includes many weapons the weapon of the capital ship has been put under the limitation of 500,000 tons for great britain 500 000 tons for the united states 300,000 tons for japan and 175 000 tons each for france and italy this limitation will have peculiar advantages for both japan and france and peculiar disad vantages for britain and america un less there is at the same time a limit ing of submarines but the events of this week have brought forward the french demands regarding submarines and have seemed to make a limiting of submarines impossible ar this moment the conference can not limit submarines but if it cannot limit submarines it will not be able to limit anti-submarine craft among anti-submarine craft we must number the seaplane and the destroyer mr balfour has made it clear that if the french build large numbers of sub marines the british will be obliged 25,000 blaze sweeps townsend hall fire destroys biological laboratory and extends the arts students vacation indefinitely sparks from the chimney of the arts school were blown on the tower of the building and caused a blaze that extended the vacation of the stu dents of the arts and science college on january sth at about 0:45 a.m the tower caught fire and fanned by the high wind the flames spread rap idly until the tower was a mass of flames and burning like a furnace the first alarm was turned m at 7:15 o'clock fire chief murphy was upon the scene about ten minutes later and sensing the danger because of the strong wind he sounded a second alarm after the arrival of the additional apparatus the fire was quickly put under control by the seven or eight streams of water which were played on the building the entire roof of the tower caved m and the top floor of the building is a total loss valuable scientific instruments and books were destroyed and many deli cate biological and chemical instru ments prof albers r shadle pro fessor of biology whose classes will be principally affected by the fire was stunned when he saw what damage the flames had caused there are books and instruments up m that lab oratory which will never be replaced he said one hundred and eighty-six students blue and white quintette suffers defeat in two contests the university of toronto basket ball outfit nosed out the local aggre gation m a fast and exciting game by a 28-2(5 score allendorf elsaessar and capt siegel showed up well for the home team while capt logan of famous logan shot fame proved himself a veritable tower of strength for the visitors the heavier and more experienced cornell five won over the university of buffalo team m a fast and aggres sive contest at the broadway audi torium last tuesday night by the score of 36-13 continued on paae 2 continued on paqr '.'< continued on paqc 3 continued on page i